Congressional Powers

The video tutorial covers the powers of Congress, focusing on enumerated and implied powers. Enumerated powers are explicitly stated in the Constitution, such as raising taxes and declaring war. Implied powers, derived from the Necessary and Proper Clause, allow Congress to enact legislation on various issues. The tutorial also explains the impeachment process, highlighting historical cases and the constitutional basis for impeachment.

What is the primary difference between enumerated and implied powers?

• Enumerated powers are explicitly stated in the Constitution, while implied powers are not.

• Implied powers are explicitly stated in the Constitution, while enumerated powers are not.

• Both enumerated and implied powers are explicitly stated in the Constitution.

• Neither enumerated nor implied powers are related to the Constitution.

Which of the following is an example of an enumerated power of Congress?

• Establishing public schools

• Enforcing environmental regulations

• Regulating interstate commerce

• Creating a national bank

What is the Necessary and Proper Clause also known as?

• The Elastic Clause

• The Supremacy Clause

• The Commerce Clause

• The Establishment Clause

Which clause allows Congress to enact legislation on a wide range of issues?

• The Commerce Clause

• The Necessary and Proper Clause

• The Supremacy Clause

• The Establishment Clause

Which of the following is NOT a reason for impeachment according to the Constitution?

• Maladministration

• Treason

• Bribery

• High crimes and misdemeanors

Which president resigned before he could be impeached?

• Bill Clinton

• Donald Trump

• Richard Nixon

• Andrew Johnson

Which president was impeached over a phone call with Ukraine?

• Andrew Johnson

• Richard Nixon

• Donald Trump

• Bill Clinton

Who holds the trial for impeachment after the House charges an official?

• The President

• The Senate

• The House of Representatives

• The Supreme Court

What percentage of the Senate is required to convict an impeached official?

• 75%

• 60%

• 50%

• 67%

What is the only punishment the Senate can impose on a convicted official?

• Imprisonment

• Removal from office

• Fines

• Community service